Hey You!
Can you feel me?
Hey you Out there somewhere On this blue dot in space Are you screaming at the madness Of this unforgiving world? Is your heart breaking By the cruelty of men? Praying in the dark For one night of peace Without violence and rage Hey you Your head knows what Your heart refuses to admit Can you see it? Standing on the edge Of the gaping abyss Heart thumping with dread Can you be brave? Hey you Be the warrior fighting Their way through this hell Charge with purpose and resolve You can overcome this struggle Do you hear me? All the answers to your questions Lies in your heart and soul Not out there in the world Where confusion and chaos reign Hey you May peace and love Find its way to you Out there in the vast, crazy world When it arrives, hold it fast Can you feel me?
This poem is a cry across the vastness, reaching for someone who might still listen.
It names the madness of the world, the cruelty that breaks hearts and silences peace.
The refrain “Hey you” is not distant it is a hand extended, trembling but sincere.
It admits fear at the edge of the abyss, yet insists courage can still be found.
The voice does not abandon the listener; it walks beside them through dread and struggle.
It transforms despair into resolve, urging the heart to fight with purpose and dignity.
The answers are not in the chaos outside, but in the quiet truth within the soul.
Love and peace are imagined as fragile gifts, still possible even in a broken world.
The poem blesses the listener with hope, asking them to hold it close when it arrives.
It is both plea and comfort: proof that even across distance, we are never alone.
Hey!